Muscles are uncountable in English, and meat is uncountable in English

Most of the time it is not countable, but when talking about several different (proper nouns.

Muscles should be counted.

Is muscle good = = uncountable, meat refers to meat that is generally eaten.

Uncountable, meat does not belong to "one".

chicken uncountable noun, chicken, some countable and uncountable nouns can all be modified, so the predicate is singular is

chicken is an uncountable noun, so you can only use is

some, although it means some, can be used to modify uncountable nouns.

there is some chicken on the plate?

Chicken here means chicken.

There is some chicken on this plate.

Chicken is uncountable.

This refers to chicken Chicken is uncountable.

If you think about it normally, it would be like this.

there are some chickens on the plate

Right? But now chiken is not chikens, which means that it is now used as uncountable, chiken here is uncountable, uncountable, noun and of course cannot be used in plural.

To use is you also need to understand some, some is generally used together with countable plural nouns, and sometimes it means some.

It is used in conjunction with uncountable.

Some modifies the plural form of a noun or an uncountable noun.

chicken is an uncountable noun, so use is

There are a lot of these, grab a lot of them. For example, money is.

There are so many uncountable nouns in English that it's hard to list them all. Sometimes the word has multiple meanings, which is countable in one case and not in another. We need to pay attention to the difference.

Generally speaking, when the meaning of a word belongs to abstract, material, genus, or discipline, it is mostly uncountable, and once it actually refers to an object, it must be countable.

English of fish and meat of sheep.

Hello, there are a lot of uncountable names, water, voice, air, these are uncountable nouns.

That's too much.

Generally speaking, uncountable nouns have the following properties.

One, it is impossible to divide the individual into numbers one by one.

Second, there is no fixed form.

Three, abstract nouns, such as friendship, love.

Fourth, material nouns, such as air, iron.

Here's a slip of the tongue:

Nouns can be counted, and it is clear to separate them.

Divide again and again and still the original, the word must not be counted.

The word is still uncountable.

Nouns are divided into 4 categories (individual nouns, collective nouns, material nouns, abstract nouns), generally, individual nouns and collective nouns are countable Material nouns, abstract nouns are generally uncountable individual nouns (single individual words boy, child...It is easy to understand with abstract nouns (expressing abstract concepts such as human emotions, inner thoughts, etc.) Collective nouns are like (family, team, **government...).Finally, it's a material noun that I can easily confuse it with an individual noun, a material noun is a word that doesn't have a specific shape, such as bread, bread has many kinds of bread, right, but its shape is not exactly the same, there is no specific shape, and water, water is fluid, can you tell its specific shape, no, bread, water are uncountable nouns, so individual and collective nouns are countable nouns Abstract nouns are not countable whether they are material nouns or individual nouns, see if they have a concrete shape Personal opinion wants to help you.